Kams Food Mart, 367 Second St., has lost its food and milk license for two days for selling items considered to be drug paraphernalia.

The Board of Health voted Tuesday afternoon to revoke the convenience store’s license for today and Thursday. Kams may still open to sell other items, but can sell no food or drink items, including bottled water.

The two-day suspension was recommended by Corporation Councilor Elizabeth Sousa after discussions with store owner Irfan Hassan of Fall River and his attorney, Kenneth Van Colen.

Van Colen said his client was showing “remorse and acceptance.”

“He is accepting responsibility and trying to minimize the damages,” Van Colen said.

The license suspension is the result of a police investigation that occurred earlier this year. The store was first warned that selling drug paraphernalia was a violation of state law.

The items included Chore Boy copper scrubbers, jewelry scales, bongs and items that can be used to cut, smoke and weigh marijuana and other drugs.

After the store was warned, police discovered that those items were still on the premises.

“He does understand,” Van Colen said. “It is not going to happen again.”

Three other city convenience stores — Fall River Minimart, 837 Bay St., Shell Gas Station, 1082 N. Main St., and North Main Minimart, 52 N. Main St. — have also recently had their food and milk licenses suspended, the latter two stores for one year.

Dr. Dave Weed, a member of the Board of Health, said the charge was “very serious.”

Hassan, who has owned Kams since May 2011, was also criminally charged for selling drug paraphernalia at the store and appeared in court. The charge was continued without a guilty finding for one year.

Van Colen said Kams will be losing out on its two busiest days of the month when people on assistance generally receive their monthly checks.

Dr. Henry Vaillancourt, director of the city’s Health and Human Services department, said Hassan was the first store owner to “come before the board and accept responsibility.”